The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-25 00:00:00

. . , the legitimate tunettoris ot their critical vocation,„ to ibiter. Lord' Grey, or• Mr. Whitbread, or to abuse tht9ir opponents. It is not the attack on . the Minis of GOverutnent, but on Govertumat itself -tlot.:the abuse on the Atlininitrati6n of our Consti. i)11l on our Constitution .the ab6trazt, oz .His Majesty's Ship Spartan, oft - Toulon, Sept. 28. When Toniun was, last reconnoitred, there were lying there as follows :—Seven Sail of the Line, in .clUdiog two Russian Ship•,, in the ()Ater :Roads ifivd Sail of the Line iu the Inner Roads; seven Frigates, two Corvettes, a \ and several small' vessels. One of the ilussians - incladed in the above state ment, since went on shore on the Sablettes, near Cape Secic, and bas, we believe, been entirely iost H I GH. WAT ER; AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOP.o ROW. . Moiling, 21 inin. after 8. j Afternoon, so min. after 8: lishe by WILLI AM A&MICER SCRIPPS, I-ONIDON : Printed by 'RICH•RP /I, of No. 4, Ma/Lieu-court, Low-street ; ar,ti pub At the Sur:-Ofircy No. lIT Strand; where ildveldientenis, Orders tar the PooDer, letters for the Editor, &c, (cost -paid) must be addressed. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. [As We have paid partictilar aiiention to.the Periodical Work referred ton) the following Letter, and have seen it rapidly .;.-generating from a Review of Literature into a vehicle of virulent party-spleen and outrageous Democracy, v‘e readi ly give insertion to an Article which Lolly devclopes its chari,etri i which may materially tend to open the eyes of the eublic to its misenievous tendency.] SIR, " JaLobinism is no more," says a popular Author in a Note to a late Edition of his Works, and at the time that Note was written 1 should have had no hese •fion inagreeihg with him ; but when I read a Journal of great circulation, which I have just _re eel% eel from Scotland, I am disposed to think that he Author in question has been too satiguibe itt that idea, and that Jacobinism is still alive and vigorous in the Edinturgh, Review.. Ut that Journal I have been a constant reader ever since its commencement, and having been. born in, Scotland, though I have long ceased to be a resident . there, I coidess I felt some degree of national pride in the reputation, and indeed in the execution, of the WOrk. I was nut, however, so nationally partial as not to perceive some defeas in the performance. I found in it .. a system of severity (which its motto in deed held out).rather, as it appeared to me, too harsh to be pleasant to a liberal-minded critic. There was, besides, what perhaps'this system of castigation na turally produced, a 'desire of bringing forth Books -to public notice, not because of their excellence, but exactly the reverse, because they were foolish and nbsurd e and admitted of that ridicule which was the favourite object of the Review to inflict on poor authors; I found sometimes rather a.disposition than • a title to sneer, and a confidence, I might perhaps say a petulance, 'not always supported by knowledge of the subject of Which the Reviewer treated. I soon also began to perceive a party leaning in the Writers, which sometimes seemed. to direa their choice of articles, and sometimes to affea their opil nion on those which they had seletted. But those • clef etta, some of-which were common to other works of the same kind, were compensated by a degree of acuteness in argument, of vivacity in remark, and of vigour in Style, which I own I was much pleased. with, though 1 sometimes took myself to task for ill nature or unchaniablenes in the amusement. But in reading the article on " Cevallos's Expo sition of the late Events in Spain," in the last Num ber of this Review,' I could have' imagined myself to have taken up a Journal of about sixteen years old, written by sonic of those zealous Members of the Corresponding or Constitutional Societies, who pro. . posed to renovate our Constitution (a phrase which this Reviewer has borrowed from them) ,at that cri ical period. After rather a desponding view of the situation of , the Spanish Patriots, and of the probable result of the present struggle, the Reviewer felicitates himself on their success, temporal . ) as it may be, and imperfeet, 15 may be its issue to shake off intirely the yoke of Buonaparte,—because it will spew all Europe, and particularly Great Britain, what the people, the mere people, the lowest ranks of the coMentioity, " the mob itself," when properly rouzed, can do to emancipate: themselves front the slavery imposed , on them by an intriguing and unprincipled Minis nistration - He exults in that change of opinion which the events at Spain will produce, or rather-, according to him, has already produced, in, every Englishman who has wished v. ell to the patriotic cause in that Country ; every Englishman, as 'lle presses it " except a few wreteited intriguers, who shuddered in secret at the overthrow of the worse Guverement in Chris'.endetn, who put up their pray ers that the reform of abuses might be nipped he the bud by the success of the l'rench arms, or at least that sonic excesses on the part of the people might render the Spanish RevolUtion . odious iu the eyes of this Country, and save-our State from those horrible reforms which had well nigh purified and overwhelmed us eighteen years agO. These happy effects," continues he, " have already floaed from 'the Spanish Revolution, and are sure to spread over this great Country the blessings 91 free diScussion, watchful jealousy of the Government, and unspar ing reform (Li' existing abuses." , It' my recollection does not fah me, some of this thin-veiled cant of Jacobinistri was to a very tittle that which was spread by, the industry of the Societies abOveonen • tioued, in half-Penny pamphlets, on coarse paper, and in the ancient ballad-form, over every town, and hamlet in Great Britain ; for what purpose we have not yet furgotten, though we hardly supposed that the hardihood of attar modern Journalist would have ventured to, use it again so soon after the escape of the Country from its etfeas. So near indeed, and so faithful hA the 'Reviewer made his imitation of the stile of those quondam.Re forruers, that he leas condescended to use an 4pres siau, of which, perhaps, now-they "would be 'asham ed. " It-a headed Monarchy ahall be the fihal result of the patriotic exertions of the Spaniards," he adds, " Whether •Ferdinand ur .charles be the Monarch we care not ; or whether a ntio sock be brought from Germany for a breed." This is a stroke of Week rdisin rat her beyond even the blackguards of Chalk Farm or the Corresponding Committees: it is such a ribbald joke ,aaaiust our venerable Moharch, as s n-I will not siiy ine fealty of a subject, for this enlight ened refOrieer would probably laugh that egression to scoru—but the feeliegs or a Geetleavan shoulo hare preveuted any elan from writteg, and which, in *my tpi non, nu l - 113/1 with the feelings of a Gentle - roan .st:oakt expose lihnseif to the insult of reading, acid theiefore 1 ho; :e given orders to• viy bookseller to send me no inure anzbers oftl,;e E.l, , lburgit Review: Though, as I in euti oiled in. the.begtumng of these I-en:Jai - 1:s, 1 think'a politic:,! bias mat an expedient charader in the composition of a Critical Journal, the first objed of which„should be a fair account of every respectable publiezition; on whatever side, or with whatever general political ideas it may be! writ ten, yet I did not find much fault with a set•of clever and ardent young men, whose vanity and ambition_ had been nipped in the bud by the unexpected fall of the last Administration, for departing a little from which I complain ; the first purp9se, indeed, seems . either to be forgotten in ihe.zeal of reform;: or clum-: sily managed in. the execution ; and I own 'I ai iti some degree of doubt, whether this Reviewer's ten surd Of paltry Edpeditians, of a4asks against Allies And inqtrenswe Neutral Pulver's, :Aid title solemn' prayer that . the mUnagemeut ..of the war acn e hands of the lute ./.I(lnrlnistration, wrre.nat a f light tJf that sarcastic iron} which is so frequent and favourite ^ an „ingredient in the - cotnposition of the Edinburgh Review. It it were pOsale to carry this supposition so far as to conceive the ironical stile employed in the, grave discussion of such important political speculations, one might be led to imagine the critic had used it when he gives otir Miristers the.advice to avail themselves of +l 41at.e"offers to, open a negotiation," •in order to " . ptter derelic=tion of every tine 'British - objeEt, an oblivion of all our' separate causes of quarrel with France, on co edition that • good terms should be granted to the Spanish Patriots ;" at least it is hardly passible to keep a,grave countenance at hearing this sage and truly politic counsel " for the salvation of Europe," given by' a Reviewer who modestly holds hiiiiself out as a consummate politician, and who, in the concluding -paragraPh of this very article, calcu lates on ,the effects of this political revolution in Spain, with the tone of a master, and the confidence - ,of a prophet, as one. which is to reform the Con stitution of England, by raising up the power of real . talents and worth (Undoubtedly among the first, those of 'the Edinbarglilievietv), the true nobility of a country—by exalting the mass of the commu ,nity; and giving them, under the .guidance of that virtual aristocracy, to directthe . Cnuncils of 'England according to t . .e spirit, as well as the form, ()four invaluable Constitution." It is, worth while to observe in what a perverted , sense,this Reviewer, and the other Writers of his cast, use the French phrase of the Rein of Terror. With the French it had lice appropriate meaning of that dire period when those savages who began to sap the French Monarchy by insidious plans of re form', and captivating flattery of the mob of Paris, very little different from those unfolded in this ar ticle of the • Edinburgh Review, had attained the power of butchering by Myriads that very people whoM their promises and pretences had deluded.— But•the translation of .this phrase is applied by the Reviewers to denote that period when every good citizen, every - honest and .virtuous, man, had on ceive4 the just tear of that anarchy and those hor rors which France had experienced, being produced in this formerly happy land, by the unwearied efforts of a few madmen whose headsihad been turned by an admiration of the French Revolution, assisted by some others.less honest but more desperate, who hoped to thrive amidst the general wreck and ruin of the State. I will not be so unjust to the Edin burgh Reviewers as to class them among either of the above two descriptions of men ; but they must forgive my apprehensions (they have happily not yet reach ed the point of terror), that their doarines have a tendency to produce the same political effeets. But I hasten • to close this letter, already much longer than I intended it to be, by the simple warn ing of a well-meaning man, to persons, who, like me, without any party or political - consideration, read such - traas as the Edinburgh RevieW, merely as a literaryamaseMent, and'are apt, in the indul gence of such amusemr nt,. to overlook Inc motives of the author, or the tendency of his writings, that while they encourage or peruse this Journal under the impression of its affording literary information or critical discuision, or who indulge themselves with the laugh it excites against ridiculous authors; whom, but fur its ridicule, they would never have read or pet haps heard of, they are in truth uninten tionally promoting the circulation not of a violent party paMphlet, for that is in comparison a. harmless publication, hilt of a work which uses the license of the Press, in this period which it pretends to be the reign of arbitrary and oppressive Administration, of the 'fatal and degrading influence of the Crown, to mi3lead the people, to vilify the Sovereign, and: to shipwreck the Constitution. AGIES/IS. GIBRALTAR, OCT. 15. His Majesty's Frigate linperieuse brings intelli gence, that five French Frigates and one Transport; with troops, have effected their escape from Toulon Roads. The Spanish papers have taken notice of the almost unaccountable forbearance Of a numerous body of 'French troops, whO, during a stay of four months in, ihe famous monastery of the Escurial, have contented themselves . With largely drawing' upon the stores of the cellars, &c. &c. of that opu lent community, without plundering the immense riches which are deposited in its extensive build ings. The true cause of that'. astonishing Modera tion probably is, that King JOSEPH, intending to keep the Escurial to himself, had directed it to he respeCted; and that,, when he found out that he must give up the monastery together with the Capi . tal of Spain, the- troops which were quartered in the former had no time to plunder what they had hi therto been compelled to spare. OCTOBER 17.—This morning the Parthian Brig arrived with dispatches from Lord COLLINGWOOD, off Toulon, for England. She states, that the five French Frigates which have escaped fiotn Toulon, are blocked up in the harbour of St. Fiorenzo, in Corsica,. Their object was to throw supply into Barcelona. A Spanish Frigate and . Sloop of War passed this place yesterday„ from Cadiz to Catalo nia, having arms and money on board tor the Spa nish troops in that province. —Prince LtorAitri And his suite return frotn,this-place to Sicily on the 26th of this month, on board of the 'Renown, which is now fitting up hi the New Mole to receive 'bis Royal. Highness. Every thing appears -to' go on most prosperously in Spain. No part of the 'na tional enthusiasm has abated. The Supreme Board _of Government is finally arranged, and universally obeyed and acknowledged. NAVAL OPERATIONS AN 'THE MEDITE.42. RAN LAN. • • His Majesry's Ship Spartan, Sept, 213, iBOB. We sailed from the Bty otitosa, crate the...4'h In =taut, in consequence of order:;' from Capiain LEN - , of his: Majesty's :Ships Eagle, to prevent .as unuch as po4sibl' the enemy from colleeting vess.el on the'coast between Cape Creux and Cape Cou-. ronne (high land near Marseille) on .the 6th we Eitribcf - close into Cette,.and observed .a tintrak , r of vessels in the harbour, which oar Captain (13:tr,N- ToN)' thought might be burnt by means of.rookets; ank whilst arrangenients were making for this pur pose, the Spartpn pruceededto reconnoitre the coast to. the Eastward. •, On the 7th, being off Cape Cauronne, perceiving his Majesty's Ship Impericuse firing at some vessels 'in 'a small -bay near Cape Mejeau; in- the Bay .of Marseilles, we joined in the attack ; and the boats, under 'cover of the tire from the Ships; succeeded in burning one felucca, and bringing off twO.. - uore ; as they were of little value, they were ordered to; be destroyed. The Imperieuse had on this occasion one rnan killed, aud the Spartan bad Lieutenant-Far, TERELL, ROyal Marines, wounded slightly; Mr. YurrnousE r , Master's Mate, and two seamen, all •wounded severely, and one seaman killed. On the Bth, a party from the Ships landed and blew up a signal house and telegraph, in the Bay of Les Saintes-Maries From this place we proceeded to . the three batteries of two24=pounders each, upon the Isthmus of Lenore, Under the proieaion of which a number of vessels were lying hauled up on 'the bead); Lord CoCIIRANE had reconnoitred them some crayS befOre; landed and spiked one of the guns upon the sauthernmast battery, near the village of Cannet, but had riot force sufficient to destroy the whole. On the I ill); the boats (at day;-ITv,ht).land ed and completed the destruCtion of that battery, while the Ships prote6ted them by their tire from the troops which were assembled. At one P. M. the boats were fot'ined in two olivisiOns.; -the• first . made a feint of landing near the village of Cemet, by which weans the troops were all drawn to that point ; the Ships immediately ran to attack the Cen 7. , tie battery, near the village bf St. Laurance, and the second division having 'proceeded thus far, under cover of the imperiedse, pushed forward, and carried the northernmost battery, of which they spiked the guns. A large body of cavalry erideavoured• to cut off the 'retreat of our people to the bOats, but tver e soon turned by' the guns of the . imperieuse; which his Lordship had anchored in the, most judicious manner to proted them ; the centre battery was most completely silenced by the fire from the Ships, about five o'clock, when Lord COCHRANE endeavoured to effect a landing, in order to burn the villages, driVing the cavalry before hint with rockets. The enemy had now colletied in great numbers, with field-pieces, which rendered it necessary - tor the boats to retreat, but not till a landing had taken place, one vessel blown up, and another set fire to; the remainder were so, much damaged by the shot frotn the ships as to render them unserviceable. The Spartan had two 'wounded this day, and the, lin.peritiufe one :, the damage done to the Ships was very inconsidergble. On the 14th; in the evening, we 'arrived off Cette, and anchored just out of gun-shot of the bat- teries. At tnidnigidall our boats were sent in, un- der the direaion . ot Lieutenant WILLIS, first of the Spartan, to to burn the shipping, for which purpose he took station within three quar ters of a milt of the:Mole.. Such of the.rockets,..as were in good order tell either into the harbour or over the town; severa} of them continued burning a considerable time, but Meeting with nothing cont bustible, produced no eifei.c.t, -by far the grater part being damaged, either burnt in the boats, or went very little distance : the batteries kept up a constant, fire, but providentially no person was hurt. On the 12th, running along the coast near Mont pellier, another party Was landed, which blew up two custom-houses,• brought. off their books and a number of small arms, .burnt two pontoons of the canals, and some guard-houses. On the I 3th, at ten p. m. nine Sail were seen com ing round the Point de Figue, to which we gave Chace,. and at four p. in. captured six of them near the Vigie ou Boudinie, viz.—One Ship, three Brigs, a Xebec or Bombard, -and a Tartan as they had run on shore, we anchored near them, and a gale from the N. W. Obliged. us • to continue in that situation until this day: The: intperieuse has gone to . gesas with' three. of the prizes, and two ,are gone to ,;Gi braltar. , • .I.OTu LOCIIIfANeS conduct, daring this service, deserves every praise. It was, throughout, .a• most animating example of intrepidity, zeal, prolessi6nal skill and resources, which will he :treasured up in the memory of all who witnessed it. . Captain BEPWION'S unremiited exertions and.un wearied zeal, have, if possible, endeared him more than ever , to every , Officer and'seaman in the Ship, and deserve a more able panegyrist. • Lieutenant WILLts has gained great credit for the Manner in which he condi - I:Jed the attack upon Cette. Had' the rockets Leen good, we should have had complete success.' • • „ •Leutenants - MAPLETON and JOHNSON, of the Ini perieuse, and Lieutenant BAumGARDT, of the Spar tan, each superintended a rocket-boat, and evineed the greatest coolness and judgment ; these .Officers were also employed in all the landing parties. in short,' the exertions of all the Officers and _men of both Ships were highly meritorious. • An-Arnerican Captain-gravely informs the Editor of a New York Paper, that he spoke a British Expe dition under the command of General MIRANDA, do its way for South 'America, to assist the VatriOts there'! General MIRANDA- is at this 010illellt in London, where he has been for a twelvemonth past. • Wednesday a Council was held to receise the RE CORDER'§ report'of the felons capitally convicted at the last Sessions in the Old Bailey,. when we under stand His MAJESTY was graciously pleased to respite them all timing his (Royal pleasure, except a man'of , the name of Neighbour, found guilty vt a most de testable eritne, who was ordered for execution next Wedpesday, • —• • • •••' • LAW hEPOII:7'. COURT OF KiNG'-; RENC:I,.Nrov TIPS. .F 0 , k I,E4t ANO '301111,111.7)1ST.i ' These person i..tried and eonyiaed of aiding in, the 'esci-ipe- of tliree French prisoners, were ti)i s day acljOged by the — C — oiirt to be imprisone.d eikhteen eidendar months, in Aylesbury Gaol, in th e county of Buckingham. • :FLANS. BROWN WIUGUT. _ This ilker.son having been, convided of a libel upon Govertrtnent; The Liverpool Chronic le, teriiiingTh excite mutiny; discontent, and Ll,,,sertioni u the army .1 - ind navy, was... this. clay brought . up for: • judgment. roe several counts.,.,in the indictment , were read, :Ind also some attitiaeitc on beliAf of the befendant ; offer which the Ari•ofugny-GENE AK ' was heard on the part - of the- prosecution, and. igr• 6CABLETT in initi,lation of punishment.. The Court deeming the question orthy of fur Cher consideration; ordered the Deft:n(lam toole tom mitted• to the custodj4.of. the Marshal, and 1003 4 up on the last day of term. - • •, JOHN cow,s.s, This person having been . charged with "commit‘ ting a breaCh of thy embargo, imposed for salutary bj purposes, and, having allowed judgment to g° -, t default, \VSS brought,up for jildnient. accot l " -ot his. family, and owing to the brech tit , t 13 ' 36 1 been violently executed, as inn farther-case, 11 %v i a -4)ttly adjudged to -be imprisoned • three .inout O Horsham gaol, in the coutity of Sussex: • ti ch . This individual had ' beet) tried" before Lord 4 " -l e Justice MiIi , ;SFIELD, at the last Assizes for the COui ty of - Cambridge, ,and .convicted of ari assault 1 - 1 1 )u- 0 Jane Palmer, a relation, to - whom acid her chil dr he had' been appointed, by her huShand, truste e appeafed7that a, disput e arisen about a 1; whith • separated the one froni'-tli";> ;511i6i, 017°- , 6 which sonic ablisiire !anguao.-ensned,.. And ;"Defendapt korse-whipped the l'rosec4trix. For fli r t l_brfence he was ordered . , and adjudged by tire to pay to the - King a fire.orv.sl: and'to . b&coni t . fiittet to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshidie a til payment f and. also security for his s i) r - , _ behaviour fu'r two yoar§V in .- 1;0f in ttitte=stini :arid two sureties. its. 251—e.ach. - , 1- ' • ' .. - - • ‘, ... ~- • , . 1 MARLBOROUGM-STREET. JaMS Atki7 ls l i # lO !, Starkey, Sam. Cullin.s,.. albs Lcis - i n-inid - 7 . 1 1°-i b c 1 Cave/i,- alias liiitir:tieiti,: . \vere yesterday' -biP t t o from the• New Pr!son,: and examined po)tbf e, lls i 4 1 of burglary in the house of Lady C:fiiimilton; u . °l-,1 • • ~.. . • . Vi e ° tess 'Dowager of.-MoriOß, on . the..s ttr Octou- 0 , 4 t The- 1 4prglary ~ vill,l4e xetnernberea, by .. . the „Orc,cied I..stanee.ot one of tt.l PlAo66:.'fia•viv,•4,l*, b , 1 w 0 1313 .1 .L m the arm by a piStOl;shot,:.ond the, Oilib.!4111110 brok-en' his leg w..YI-st effek,tina - -his escaPe ' : o is•• other Prisoner c i lyell, was, atietwards tak1 1 °";; ..., .•picion of having beylconeerned iri - th'e"tinvglOPst, The wounded Prisoners had been reulliweci trut il ,;;ll, IGeorge's locurnary, by comtnitmerti,: i o . :Brider il a the place beingunsalefor custedy - ,:uni . 4 they sb ° , l ,l- I ,e Ibe sufficiently recovered to be' exalt-tined. 1 ,, ) Prisoners, after . a long exarrrination, were foliy c ° t o Itwitted fPr trial, with'the exception or Gave).l, °l 'was remanded foranot her. exernination• ~,, cl John Foy charged, ',Lasper with breaking 0-':10 the dock at . the \Vestniinstcr Se4sioni; a iew o °l- o r I since, he having _been cony Ned of an attel lse ge 1 burglary with Cavell.,, the other. Prisoner, ° l '' I tenced to - six months itniirisontuent.. - - ->-' SHIP NEW.. • 0 1 'GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 23. ' 'llll. rig % Passed. by--ttie Prince of l‘rles,—, from ••:0 0 Bay . - Lietz,ey and Sophia, Cole, from the Br4i ii ,.,'MP frottl.Litibon ; al:0 the E ssex, Brooks, tiY. 4 7 .; ,e/p.' l ' o ( Sailed—the ,Caroline, Hodgson,. for. Jamaica ;.„,itit. I3ay, --, for 'Trinidad ; Governor Itibberts•-0x0,r)1.,.`: Antigua ; Hunter, Ansel', for Barbodoei . B?rghes, for Grenada ;- Equistriti, Brown, 4!id . t prize, Wilkinion,' tor Jamaica.' . ..--,----- -7 i On the 9th inst. at Edinburgh, the Cady 6f-Cha• I‘/°01;' ~,0 Esq. of Allan, ()fa Son•and Heii. _Op the 1 ith . inst. at Letfeifoury, the I-adY 01- Sir . P.''' - cordon, Bart. of a Son. On Sunday, in Northumberland-street,. ,' . ' ' tl'. ° j o's Lady of Gebtge 'Ca' r, ESq.• late of St. Petersburgh, °t „Iffy On the •igtii host - the i'.:lciy of tames GocdeVe 51 L . ) .,0" Esq. Of GOsfie/d-plate, in the Countyof-lissex, of a t , 1 0' , ter. . jor ,i j i.... , , On the zoth inst. 'at 13cverlev, the wife of Ma „tis Aid.•ile•CanT to i-General-C;eneral Vyse; of a 0 • ~...----• her eighth.chilj. ' ' :. ' • .--- ..... • „ . , . • . MARRIEO., _‘t' asb_;' ceorr , Q r: On the Igth of Seliterisber .at: New-York, .- , filic '''' l ,4 NeWC2Stle.soo, i s ti r g .x i t o t: n s; C ro lin ;, u l n i i ;s E A sq n .. n .so i n l 'of uy : t. t;l:e ilii :v 4 . ic i e ) .•i i E r m o s i ii. Li lc ,.4 o ;:fa 1.; lt?' L '" i -.. the County at Oheitia ~ . , , . . . . , • .; ty a !pl ii ,. On Nloritlay morning, ii - OLiniclon, Mri 1ic• 11C7 ,,• e ' o f Y Hempstead, heat Gloucester; to, M•i:s Kew. 1-I. ' -- ' ' Of' stertvortia, hear G loucester. •. tb eg 4 On 'k uesuay last, at Mary-le-bo - ne Church, .„ - j i t ' , Hon. Lord (~eurge Beresforg, to Miss Harriet Sch u ' i •i i ii,. o • The satin das, at the Collegiate Church of St.., - 19 iz0,; -Beverley; Mr..T. Todd, Gardener, to Miss 00 10131 ~. eis l l - 1 song after a month's tedious courtship. .The brid. ° • vi ."?•00 t times the age of her brid.ernalel, and the - bridegrvo n 0 • treble the age of the father. ~../ . 1 0 0 t 1. .4 On the 2.3 d inst.' at -St: Mary -le-bone C /luta. lit l) e ThoinSon, Esq•Atton-gretn, Middlesex, to L.. 44 13erneis-strec,,oo; daughter of Henry DGlainAlii, Esq. ot 4 esterday, at St. George's,. Que:,o2square, licriltoiter Esq. of Dotighty=street,. to Han let Maria, •eldest ( 13 ,'` h ie, Malci.itrti Ross, Esq. of .,",...0. • Lately, Edward Payne, jun. • Esq. of .Lash! 4' . ..._." Captain or the Tharne . Volunteers, to Miss Holl;ef". - i f , of F',) - . . . . DIED. r . e a lirt : 6 ' On the Sth inst. at the Mane of Lcthnot , Ait -r i,, 'Ol- ing and painful Illness the IZev. jolin 'I ay lot, ' - ',4 1 , , 1 year vt ti:s ag anu trie 32. ti ot . ins , Nit'. -On .Stimlay e, nuntstry morning last, Mrs. Py,:tie, Vil c ' o ' - ' 0 n....ts l'yne, vt liolborn.hill. uel l , - On the .22). Inst. at Gravesend, Kent, 'in consetl.‘ , "' 0 , paralytic stroke; Tn. , mas Nairn Natsli, Esq• , • ,„1 3 0 1 , in .september last, at Santa Croix, Captain f‘' Pe ed man., ot the 96th Kegiment. On Monctay se'nnight„. aged 77 years, the Relijiioc, Hawker, sett. _Re...tor ot .W.vpdchester, Alla Of k 14114 le a 11 , Stowelt, in the County o Gloucester. . On Saturday se'linight f , Mr. '1 hotnas Grist, of t :, - ) l 4° Pavement, Nottingham, and formerly ut.ttle "toed 'York, Leeds, and Sheffield. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stec;:, 236 India Stock. IS= pr, Navy s pei elll. 9 9 i 100 • ludic p on ds, 6.5. , 75 5 per Cent. '797, Excitecpler Bilis , 5' ,„ Irish 5 per "Celit, 9ii.. . thnniurn, do Int , .4 per Cent. "a: ; Sti Imperidl 3Nc • , ) ,1 3 pzr ( 651 i Vivo Atm. jot , 6 4 per 4:t. Cons. 6 4 I.ii Cons. for 2 5 111 ithll:l,6 ,17 15. 16thS